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US3834124A - Gas trap device for an intravenous injection - Google Patents

Gas trap device for an intravenous injection
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Publication number
US3834124A
US3834124AUS00309976AUS30997672AUS3834124AUS 3834124 AUS3834124 AUS 3834124AUS 00309976 AUS00309976 AUS 00309976AUS 30997672 AUS30997672 AUS 30997672AUS 3834124 AUS3834124 AUS 3834124A
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Prior art keywords
gas trap
trap device
filter mesh
liquid
gas
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Expired - Lifetime
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US00309976A
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H Ichikawa
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Jintan Terumo Co Ltd
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Jintan Terumo Co Ltd
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Abstract

A gas trap device for an intravenous injection comprises longitudinal extending passageways, an inverted, U-shaped passageway provided between and communicated with the longitudinal extending passageways, and a trap chamber provided at the top portion of the inverted, U-shaped passageway so as to prevent a gaseous material contained in a transfusion liquid from entering the body.

Description

United States Patent 1191 1111 3,834,124 lchikawa Sept. 10, 1974 [54] GAS TRAP DEVICE FOR AN 2,597,699 5 1952 Bauer 128/214 R INTRAVENOUS INJECTION 3,332,418 7/1967 Brody 128/214 R Inventor: Hiroshi Ichikawa, Fujinomiya,
Japan Assignee: Jintan Terumo Co., Ltd., Tokyo,
Japan Filed: Nov. 28, 1972 Appl. No.: 309,976
Foreign Application Priority Data Dec. 1, 1971 Japan 46-112227 US. Cl 55/159, 55/322, 128/214, 210/198 R, 210/299, 210/1310. 23
rm. 0B0ld 19/00- Field of Search 55/52, 159, 192, 199, 468,
55/322; 128/214 R; 210/198 R, 305, 308, DIG. 19, DIG. 23
References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 1/1898 Wainwright 55l48 X Primary Examiner-Samih N. Zaharna Assistant ExaminerRichard W. Burks Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Kemon, Palmer & Estabrook [5 7] ABSTRACT A gastrap device for an intravenous injection comprises longitudinal extending passageways, an inverted, U-shaped passageway provided between and' communicated with the longitudinal extending pas sageways, and a trap chamber provided at the top portion of the inverted, U-shaped passageway so as to prevent a gaseous material contained in a transfusion liquid from entering the body.
10 Claims, 11 Drawing Figures PAIENIED SEP 1 01914 SHEEI 1 [IF 3 FIG.
PAINTEU 3E?! 01974 SHEET 3 BF 3 FIG. 6
FIG. 7
FIG. 9
FIG.8
FIG.
FIG.
GAS TRAP DEVICE FOR AN INTRAVENOUS I NJECTION The present invention relates to a gas trap device for removing bubble or gas from a transfusion liquid during intravenous injection.
In the prior art, gas trap devices for use in blood transfusion etc. are provided at the wall portion in the neighbourhood of a projector or needle, for example, in a manner to form a bulging space, to permit bubble or gas to be removed from a transfusion liquid. The transfusion liquid flowed through a straight passageway is passed at the bulging space where bubble or gas rises and degassing is effected. In the degassing devices as above-mentioned there are encountered drawbacks that the rising of bubble or gas is prevented by the axial flow of a transfusion liquid and the removal of gas or bubble from a transfusion liquid is not necessarily com plete.
When an additional liquid medicine, e.g. cardiac etc. is added to a transfusion liquid in the conventional gas trap device, a rubber tube is connected at the forward end of the degassing device and an injection needle is pierced through the rubber tube into the transfusion liquid. A liquid medicine thus added to the transfusion liquid in the neighbourhood of the degassing device is transfused to the human body without being intimately mixed with the transfusion liquid.
It is a primary object of the present invention to provide a gas trap device which is capable of more complete removal of bubble or gas and foreign material from a transfusion liquid as well as capable of an intimate mixing of an additional medicine liquid with a transfusion liquid.
The gas trap device according to the present invention comprises longitudinal extending passageways, an inverted, U-shaped passageway provided between and communicated with the longitudinal extending passageways and a covering means for keeping air-tight the liquid passageway, the top portion of the inverted, U-s haped passageway being made larger in crosssectional area than the other passageways so as to remove the bubble or gas from a transfusion liquid.
The present invention can be more fully understood from the following-detailed description when taken in connection'with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:
FIG. 1 shows a blood transfusion set in which a gas trap device according to the present invention is used;
FIG. 2 is a view in cross section showing the gas trap device and its connection;
FIG. 3 is a cross sectional view taken along line II-II of FIG. 2;
FIG. 4 is a cross sectional view of the gas trap device;
FIG. 5 is a plan view of the gas trap device;
FIG. 6 is a plan view showing a filter mesh of FIGS. 2 and 3;
FIG. 7 is a cross section of a rubber plug as used in FIGS. 2 and 3;
FIG. 8 shows a holding cylinder used in the gas trap device of FIGS. 2 and 3;
FIG. 9 shows a bottom view of the holding cylinder;
FIG. 10 is another embodiment of the gas trap device showing the major parts thereof; and
FIG. 11 is a further modification of the gas trap device according to the present invention.
Let us now explain the embodiments of a gas trap device according to the present invention by reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 shows a diagrammatic view of a blood transfusion set. Reference numeral 1 shows a main vessel arranged at a higher place. The main vessel may be a blood transfusion bottle or bag. The main vessel l is connected through a penetrating needle 2 to the blood transfusion set which is connected through a drip chamber 4 andgas trap device 7 to an injection needle 5. Between the drip chamber 4 and the injection needle provided with the gas trap device there is provided aclamp 6. The adjustment of theclamp 6 permits a proper amount of liquid to be injected through the injection needle 5 into the human body.
To explain the gas trap device in more detail thegas trap device 7 is shown in FIG. 2 to be connected at each end. The gas trap device per se is made of a synthetic resin and has longitudinal extendingpassageways 8a, 8b and an inverted, U-shapedpassageway 9 disposed at a middle between thepassageways 8a and 8b. The inverted, U-shapedpassageway 9 is constructed as such that, as shown by arrows in FIG. 2, a liquid introduced from the passageway 8a is, upon contact with anabutting wall 10, passed upwards through abore 11a to a trap chamber provided at the top portion of the inverted, U-shaped passageway and, after diffusion, is flowed downwards through anotherbore 11b to thepassageway 8b. The bottom portion of thegas trap device 7 confronting thetrap chamber 12 is flattened so as to effect an easy attachment to the human body. The trap chamber constitutes a cylindrical space surrounded by a holding cylinder and has an extremely larger capacity than the amount of liquid passed beyond the inverted, U-shapedpassageway 9. When the liquid is passed through thetrap chamber 12 bubble or gas presenttherein is trapped within the trap chamber.
As shown in FIGS. 8 and 9 aholding cylinder 13 has a pair of cup-shaped bores 11a, 1112 at the bottom portion thereof and fitted within the cylindrical wall of thegas trap device 7 per se. Theholding cylinder 13 has anannular shoulder 15 at the bottom portion of thecylindrical wall 14 and is so designed as to securely hold a filter mesh on the top surface of the abutting wall which is in the same plane as the annular shoulder. As a filter mesh use is made, for example, of a disk-like filter mesh (37 u pore size) of 9 mm in diameter. Within the inner wall of thecylindrical wall 14 there is provided a projection which is fitted into agroove 18 provided in an outer wall of theholding cylinder 13. This prevents any displacement of theholding cylinder 13 with respect to the cylindrical wall. As will be understood from the drawings thebores 11a, 11b are arranged at each side of theabutting wall 10.
As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3 a member such asrubber plug 19, through which additional liquid is introduced, may be sealed, as required, over the upper opening of thetrap chamber 12. Before assembly themember 19 is in a position shown in FIG. 7 and has a plate-like portion 20 around which a cylindricalmating side wall 21 extends downwards. When themember 19 is assembled, the plate-like portion 20 is fitted over the opening of thecylindrical wall 14 to permit the mating side wall to be resiliently snap-fitted in a liquid-tight fashion over the cylindrical wall due to the resilience of therubber plug 19. In this case a projection provided on the inner end portion of the mating side wall is snap-fitted over anannular projection 23 of thecylindrical wall portion 14 to permit the under-surface of the plate-like portion 20 to be urged downwardly relative to the top end of theholding cylinder 13, thereby securing the'holding cylinder in place. At the liquid entering end of thegas trap device 7 there is connected one end of atube 24 the other end of which is connected to the drip chamber 4. Over the outer periphery at the liquid discharging end of the degassing tube 7 a tapered cannula a is fitted having a needle 5.
When the gas trap device of the above-mentioned structure is used, transfusion blood can be supplied from thetube 24 with thetrap chamber 12 kept underside and any air trapped within the trap space rises-in the liquid passageway 8 and is degassed out of the needle 5. In this case, the trap chamber is filled with the liquid. Then a transfusion operation is effected with the trap chamber kept underside. When the fluid rises along the inverted,U-shaped passageway 9 bubbles of gas present in the liquid rise within thetrap chamber 12 to permit the rising of the bubbles of gas to be promoted with the result that it is easily trapped within the trap chamber. This assures a degassing operation. Filter meshes 16 are provided one at the entry side and one at the discharge side of the inverted, U-shaped liquid passageway. Therefore, a transfusion liquid must be passed through filter mesh '16 and bore 11a into the trap chamber and be passed throughfilter mesh 16 and bore 1112 out of the trap chamber. Since the liquid is passed through the filter mesh twice, any foreign matter is removed as well as a degassing operation is promoted due to the presence of a filter mesh at the discharge side of the inverted, U-shaped passageway. The filter mesh is usually required in the blood transfusion. However, it is not required in the transfusion of preliminarily refined liquid medicine etc.
Whenan additional liquidmedicine is to be added to the transfusion fluid, a transfusion needle is pierced through theportion 20 of the rubber plug into the trap chamber '12. Since the needle is pierced into the eddy transfusion liquid caused by the inverted, U-shaped passageway 9 a liquid mixing operation is further promoted, which is partly aided by the presence of the filtering mesh. Thus, a sufficient stirring or agitation is assured. When a liquid medicine is added through a tubber tubeconnected at the drip chamber side of the gas trap device a mixing operation is effected at the inverted, U-shaped passageway andtrap chamber 12 andfilter mesh 16.
H6. shows another plug member through which another liquid is added by means of a needle to a transfusion liquid. Into the opening of acylindrical wall 25 there is fitted aplug member 26 over which a thermally shrinkable tube 27-may be fitted. it. isalso possible to l 4 fused or adhesively bonded to the top end of thecylindrical wall 28. Afilter mesh 30 may be adhesively bonded to the shoulder portion and abuttingwall 10.
In the above embodiments, use is made as a filter mesh of such material as nylon mesh. However, as a filter mesh, there may be used a variety of porous materials such as, for example, polyvinyl chloride, polyethylene, polypropylene, polycarbonate, those sintered or compression formed materials made of the other powdered synthetic resins, as well as inorganic porous materials such as, for example, fiscuit diatomaceous earth,
glass fiber, asbestos, metal sintered body etc. These porous filter materials have a porous diameter of 20-150 u. Preferable is a filter material capable of eliminating particles whose size ranges between 3 and 80 u. These porous materials, unlike those flattened meshes, are capable of catching any foreign matter not only at the surface but also at the inside thereof. Since the foreign 'matter is caught in a dispersed manner, lesser clogging of the mesh is encountered as compared with the I amount of the foreign matter as caught. Even if the form an outer threaded portion at the periphery wall of thecylindrical wall 25 which is in mesh with an inner threaded portion provided at the inner periphery of the plug member. It will be clear that the other anchoring amount of the foreign matter so caught is increased, the
flow resistance of the liquid is not so increased, thereby assuring a long service of life. The foreign matter once caught does not tend to pass through the filter mesh.
As will be understood from the above explanation the present invention provides a gas trap device for liquid transfusion capable of assuredly removing bubble or gas from a transfusion liquid as well as addinganother liquid to the transfusion liquid. This assures an easy transfusion operation as well as easy addition of another liquid to the transfusion liquid without involving any dangerous result.
What we claim is:
1. A gas trap device for an intravenous injection comprising longitudinally extending passageways, an inverted U-shaped liquid passageway provided between and communicated with said longitudinally extending passageways, and covering means provided over the inverted U-shaped liquid passageway for keeping airtight the liquid passageway, the top portion of said in verted U-shaped liquid passageway being larger in cross-sectional area than the other passageways, thereby providing a gas trap chamber.
2. The gas trap device as claimed in claim 1 wherein said covering means is a rubber plug through which additional liquid can be introduced.
3. The gas trap device as claimed in claim 1 in which said covering means is a plastic plate.
4. The gas trap device as claimed in claim 1 in which a filter mesh is provided in said U-shaped liquid passageway.
The gas trap device as claimed in claim 1 in which a filter mesh is provided at the inlet to said U-shapcd liquid passageway and another filter mesh is provided at the outlet of said U-shaped liquid passageway.
6. The gas trap device as claimed in claim 4 wherein said filter mesh is a plastic mesh.
7. The gas trap device as claimed in claim 4 wherein said filter mesh is a disc of porous material.
8. The gas trap device claimed in claim 4 wherein said gas trap chamber is surrounded by a holding cylinder which serves to hold said filter mesh in position relative to said Ushaped liquid passageway.
9. The gas trap device claimed in claim 4 wherein said filter mesh is thermally fused to the bottom portion of said gas trap chamber.
10. The gas trap device claimed in claim 4 wherein said filter mesh is adhesively bonded to the bottom portion of said gas trap chamber.

Claims (10)

US00309976A1971-12-011972-11-28Gas trap device for an intravenous injectionExpired - LifetimeUS3834124A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
JP1971112227UJPS5146318Y2 (en)1971-12-011971-12-01

Publications (1)

Publication NumberPublication Date
US3834124Atrue US3834124A (en)1974-09-10

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US00309976AExpired - LifetimeUS3834124A (en)1971-12-011972-11-28Gas trap device for an intravenous injection

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US (1)US3834124A (en)
JP (1)JPS5146318Y2 (en)
BE (1)BE792058A (en)
CA (1)CA1008326A (en)
DE (1)DE2258945C3 (en)
GB (1)GB1412427A (en)

Cited By (23)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3994293A (en)*1974-05-071976-11-30Crinospital S.P.A.Injector assembly for use in transfusions and perfusions
US4149860A (en)*1978-06-051979-04-17Kulik Donald AGas liquid separator
US4294594A (en)*1979-10-021981-10-13United States Surgical CorporationSelf-contained filter assembly for removing air, particles and bacteria from a solution
US4336036A (en)*1981-01-081982-06-22Amf IncorporatedFilter and method of making same
US4398907A (en)*1981-07-021983-08-16Crais Thomas FMultiple outlet microarterial bridge for digital replantation
US4485014A (en)*1981-12-081984-11-27Smiths Industries Public Limited CompanyFilter assembly for connecting intermediate an epidural cannula and a syringe
US4515606A (en)*1981-03-191985-05-07Brunswick CorporationGas separating and venting filter
US4636313A (en)*1984-02-031987-01-13Vaillancourt Vincent LFlexible filter disposed within flexible conductor
US4666427A (en)*1984-12-271987-05-19Viggo AbFluid and particle absorbing body for apertures in injection instruments
US4737148A (en)*1986-05-141988-04-12Allergan SurgicalFiltered T coupling
US4772273A (en)*1985-12-131988-09-20Becton, Dickinson And CompanyVariable-volume vented container
US5045096A (en)*1988-09-211991-09-03Quang Minh BDevices for de-aerating liquids flowing in medical liquid systems
US6537356B1 (en)*1999-08-062003-03-25Nathaniel M. SorianoGas and solid trap for an intravenous line
US20100004595A1 (en)*2008-07-012010-01-07Ethicon, Inc.Balloon catheter systems for treating uterine disorders having fluid line de-gassing assemblies and methods therefor
US20100137811A1 (en)*2003-10-202010-06-03Rui YugeCell handling device, tissue regeneration composition, and tissue regeneration method
US8622082B1 (en)2005-04-272014-01-07Coltec Industrial Products LlcCheck valve and method and apparatus for extending life of check valves
US9353742B2 (en)2014-10-012016-05-31Curtis RoysCheck valve
US9611980B2 (en)2014-10-012017-04-04Curtis RoysCheck valve
US10543352B2 (en)2011-10-052020-01-28MAQUET CARDIOPULMONARY GmbHCoupling device and method for using the same
US11020541B2 (en)2016-07-252021-06-01Icu Medical, Inc.Systems, methods, and components for trapping air bubbles in medical fluid transfer modules and systems
WO2022011254A1 (en)*2020-07-092022-01-13Arthur FormanekInline microgravity air trap device and an intravenous assembly incorporating an inline microgravity air trap device
USD948044S1 (en)2015-12-042022-04-05Icu Medical, Inc.Fluid transfer device
US12403696B2 (en)*2021-10-292025-09-02Semes Co., Ltd.Trap device and substrate processing apparatus comprising the same

Families Citing this family (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
GB2209129B (en)*1987-09-011992-02-26Alexander HarleyBubble trap for catheter systems: a device to extract bubbles from the fluid stream in a catheter.
JP4820703B2 (en)*2006-04-282011-11-24日本シャーウッド株式会社 Liquid infusion tool

Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US598037A (en)*1898-01-25Machine for exhausting molten metal
US2597699A (en)*1949-07-071952-05-20Clarence R BauerTrap for intravenous injection apparatus
US3332418A (en)*1964-05-281967-07-25Baxter Don IncInjection site for venoclysis apparatus

Patent Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US598037A (en)*1898-01-25Machine for exhausting molten metal
US2597699A (en)*1949-07-071952-05-20Clarence R BauerTrap for intravenous injection apparatus
US3332418A (en)*1964-05-281967-07-25Baxter Don IncInjection site for venoclysis apparatus

Cited By (33)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3994293A (en)*1974-05-071976-11-30Crinospital S.P.A.Injector assembly for use in transfusions and perfusions
US4149860A (en)*1978-06-051979-04-17Kulik Donald AGas liquid separator
US4294594A (en)*1979-10-021981-10-13United States Surgical CorporationSelf-contained filter assembly for removing air, particles and bacteria from a solution
US4336036A (en)*1981-01-081982-06-22Amf IncorporatedFilter and method of making same
US4515606A (en)*1981-03-191985-05-07Brunswick CorporationGas separating and venting filter
US4398907A (en)*1981-07-021983-08-16Crais Thomas FMultiple outlet microarterial bridge for digital replantation
US4485014A (en)*1981-12-081984-11-27Smiths Industries Public Limited CompanyFilter assembly for connecting intermediate an epidural cannula and a syringe
US4636313A (en)*1984-02-031987-01-13Vaillancourt Vincent LFlexible filter disposed within flexible conductor
US4666427A (en)*1984-12-271987-05-19Viggo AbFluid and particle absorbing body for apertures in injection instruments
US4772273A (en)*1985-12-131988-09-20Becton, Dickinson And CompanyVariable-volume vented container
US4737148A (en)*1986-05-141988-04-12Allergan SurgicalFiltered T coupling
US5045096A (en)*1988-09-211991-09-03Quang Minh BDevices for de-aerating liquids flowing in medical liquid systems
US6537356B1 (en)*1999-08-062003-03-25Nathaniel M. SorianoGas and solid trap for an intravenous line
US20100137811A1 (en)*2003-10-202010-06-03Rui YugeCell handling device, tissue regeneration composition, and tissue regeneration method
US8720648B1 (en)*2005-04-272014-05-13Coltec Industrial Products, LLCCheck valve and method and apparatus for extending life of check valves
US9206796B2 (en)2005-04-272015-12-08Compressor Products International LlcCheck valve and method and apparatus for extending life of check valve
US8622082B1 (en)2005-04-272014-01-07Coltec Industrial Products LlcCheck valve and method and apparatus for extending life of check valves
US9938969B2 (en)2005-04-272018-04-10Compressor Products International LlcCheck valve and method and apparatus for extending life of check valve
US20100004595A1 (en)*2008-07-012010-01-07Ethicon, Inc.Balloon catheter systems for treating uterine disorders having fluid line de-gassing assemblies and methods therefor
US10543352B2 (en)2011-10-052020-01-28MAQUET CARDIOPULMONARY GmbHCoupling device and method for using the same
US11904129B2 (en)2011-10-052024-02-20MAQUET CARDIOPULMONARY GmbHCoupling device and method for using the same
US10677389B2 (en)2014-10-012020-06-09Curtis Alan RoysCheck valve
US10190726B2 (en)2014-10-012019-01-29Curtis RoysCheck valve
US9611980B2 (en)2014-10-012017-04-04Curtis RoysCheck valve
US9353742B2 (en)2014-10-012016-05-31Curtis RoysCheck valve
USD948044S1 (en)2015-12-042022-04-05Icu Medical, Inc.Fluid transfer device
USD1018849S1 (en)2015-12-042024-03-19Icu Medical, Inc.Fluid transfer device
US11020541B2 (en)2016-07-252021-06-01Icu Medical, Inc.Systems, methods, and components for trapping air bubbles in medical fluid transfer modules and systems
US11583637B2 (en)2016-07-252023-02-21Icu Medical, Inc.Systems, methods, and components for trapping air bubbles in medical fluid transfer modules and systems
US11951293B2 (en)2016-07-252024-04-09Icu Medical, Inc.Systems, methods, and components for trapping air bubbles in medical fluid transfer modules and systems
US12280249B2 (en)2016-07-252025-04-22Icu Medical, Inc.Systems, methods, and components for trapping air bubbles in medical fluid transfer modules and systems
WO2022011254A1 (en)*2020-07-092022-01-13Arthur FormanekInline microgravity air trap device and an intravenous assembly incorporating an inline microgravity air trap device
US12403696B2 (en)*2021-10-292025-09-02Semes Co., Ltd.Trap device and substrate processing apparatus comprising the same

Also Published As

Publication numberPublication date
DE2258945A1 (en)1973-06-14
GB1412427A (en)1975-11-05
DE2258945C3 (en)1974-08-08
BE792058A (en)1973-03-16
CA1008326A (en)1977-04-12
DE2258945B2 (en)1974-01-17
JPS5146318Y2 (en)1976-11-09
JPS4868997U (en)1973-09-01

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